BYU-Idaho Radio

Filmmaker Jared Hess believes being authentic and creating things he genuinely enjoys will form everyday truths that resonate with audiences.

“I always feel that if you’re doing anything authentic, inevitably there’s going to be some truth to it,” Hess said. “And that truth is going to be what lasts and connects with people.”

Everyone say goodbye to our host Camille Kolditz and our camera man Chance Herman! We are bidding farewell to our wonderful friends on this episode as Camille is heading on a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Chance is graduating.

Samantha Wescott and her husband Kyle, owners of Renegade Axe, decided to take on a family business in addition to their jobs being parents of four.

Mountain America Center in Idaho Falls will debut an event for the community, where people can expect local vendors and artisans, local food trucks and other options, as well as activities for all ages both indoors and outdoors.

Idaho’s efforts to strengthen reading skills are paying off, and State Superintendent Debbie Critchfield says continued support for teachers is key to keeping that momentum going.

Mayerling Linton began Bocados, with her family and is inspired to share the food she loved to make with her grandmother as a child. The Lintons serve arepas, a popular, and gluten free, and Venezuelan food made from pre-cooked cornmeal, water, salt and served with savory meat.

Have you ever wanted to learn boxing? The BYU-Idaho campus has a boxing group for beginners and experienced boxers alike!

YMCA is looking for more volunteers for it's up-and-coming back to school season.

A new outdoor movie company is launching at Porter Park starting Aug. 1, thanks to Projex, a local production company founded by two students. The free events aim to bring the Rexburg community together and are currently seeking sponsors to help enhance the movie-night experience.